davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25

hp. Dream Lace Flouncing at ,Eic a,,s pIa-k
spanish Lace flonncing at o.. 10 81 ~ Hack Em.
broideIed Lace flounc,ng at .. u: . rs Bjnck
Shhntiily Lace FlounciDg at Si.s. g.. o. Black
spanish Suipure flouncin. at Ol ~; ,5c. Tim
bruider"d Skirtings at bOC lOc. Cfossbarrei
Nainso0k At &c l3c. Crossbarred Sainsook nt
lie ''''''O~ ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-25
Silks, Surahs, Satins,
VELVETS.

Our sc. SURAH SILKS, In all co,ors, red uced
tobIc ol0 stHAH to sJc sC. SATIN reduced
To t.c .,c. SATIN reduced to 0.c; o. ~ SATIN
reduced To ~.
BLACK SILK vELNETs reduced from n % 10
.S from ei.S Ia 9jc from eLbO to SLio; from
1lD to Sl ID. ~
PLuSHES reduced from el 90 to SIC
Twenty.four Inch PLU sH red uc.i TO d a.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15
RICHARD II. SYLVESTER, Ealtor

PZnsoNs leaving tho city for the summer
can have rE CRirto mailed 10 their address,
postage paid for 20 cents per month.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

Tue public meeting called at the
National Rifles Armory Hall for Mon.
day evening next, to make suitable AZ
rangements for demonstration Of vel.
come TO cY Governor Shepherd will
undoubtedly be largely attended by
citizens OF the District who have a
warm appreciation of the Governor
and the heroic efforts OF himself and
associates OF the Board Of Public
Works In successfully inaugurallng the
system of public improvements In the
District Of Columbia which has re.
suited in making Washington the most
beautiful and attractive city in America
From the tone Of public sentiment in
the District II Is evident that the pro.
posed demonstration will he one Of the
greatest popular manifestations Of per-
sonal regard ever accorded u private
tiliz N 10y any community 10 America,
II not Ia the world
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15
TUE WEARY woMLn.

Far down the winding Lone o' yolrs
The weary world K slp"lg vending;
Grim walls Of fate ami Etiet Of tear,
10 trembling prayers un answer sending.
Yet through u ill .vvct suiIi' yg'l,
Through lonely days Of grief and aching
Hopes roses h.us ON ON tlp wall.
TOkcep the worlds -rpat ncart from break
ing
Across the sobbing sea Of doom
The weary world Is slowly drifting;
Eyes vet with fears pierce through the
gloom,
Yet see no sign ofrest or rifting.
still angels bright from some far height,
Repeat through hours Of weary waking.
"IIoIe's starlight shines through darkest
night,
ing
O'er troubled waves, by paths Of rue
Faint souls press toward tho iaud OF par
don,
Burdoned with croeses, wet with dew
From chin Geth3omHno's lone garden,
Yet to and 80, now Loud now low,
A voice X sweetest music making
Hepo, singing ON, through pain and WDe,
To keep the worlds great heart trombreak
MR, -lClarenee Vrmey
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Hon. LEVI =. MORTON ia building a resi-.
dence ia feet long by 81 In depth, at
RhinecliI, on the Hudson.
KING HuMBERT OF Italy is only 43 years
old, but his hair is nearly white. lie Is tho
hardest worked monarch OF Europe.
PROFESSOR JoHS l.. sULLvAS's new
book is almost ready for publication. 1t is
expected to make Il great hit Philadel-
phia Press.
POSTMASTER PEARSON OF New York, ex-
Postmaster. General James and friends ar
rived at Duluth yesterday from st. Paul
and will return East by the lakes.
The grand army of school children has
increased so rapidly In the city OF New York
that about 1900 OF them will have to stay
at home this term for want Of proper ac-
commodation.
"IT IS lucky for certain New England
State that the theft OF 1000, 900 acres OF land
reported by Surveyor Julian occurred In
New Mexico instead OF Rhode Island.-
[Chicago Herald.
THE Liederkranz Society OF St. Louis has
offered the Hendricks Association OF that
city 250 Of its members to sing In their pa
rade at the Cleveland reception, and the Of
fer has been accepted.
ONE OF the curioslties to be seen at the
Grand Army encampment In st. Louis will
be q 600 pound turtle from one OF the bays
in Lower California, 1t will ultimately
find its way to monster soup ket lie.
THE color line Is thing OF the past In
the public schools of Ohio, but when they
opened in Cincinnati last Monday not over
ten colpred children made their appearance
in the white schools. As rule the races
seemed to prefer the old distinction aud
sensibly kept 0purt.
IN THE Booth Barrett combination, Mr..
Booth appears rs BrU'ts sud Mr. Barrett as
Cdssius, IN "Jullus Cu'3ar;n Booth as Hlmlst
and Barrett as the Gl0'i, IN "lIamlet;m
Booth "a ingo and Barrett as OheliO, in
"Othello.n and gorth AZ Mgcdcih and Bar.
rett as MUcdUG, In "MBcbsth.n There may
not be "mlilOns IN IT," but II means "b!g
money! TO the partnership.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

the duly appointed conseryators of the
peace he was committing murder, de-
liborately and before the fact. They
have only themselves TO blame for the
predicnmont they are nov in, There
is nothing in the teachings orprlnciplcs
~ American Institutions that couusels
a violent up,urning Of the social fabric
for the redress Of alleged grievances or
tolorates for moment the crimes OF
which these men have been proven
guilty. No one Graves their blood, yet
the universal judgment is that their
exemplary punishment Is essential to
the public safety.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

omar many southern Democrats will at
tend the Constitutional caHtruult IN Phila
dclphia II they had studied and oboycl tho
Constitution thirty yrnr- Hgp they uld be
better on than they are to day.-[st. Louis
Globe Democrat
We don't know about; that. southern
Democrats woie slSrys strict constrdc.
tionl-Is Of the Constitution, aud II the
Constitution had remained ms It was,
to be strictly construed as 1t was, they
would still he holding their slave prop.
eriy and calling on United States mar.
shols at the NORTH 10 hunt It up and
return /, when It got away from them.
How much better or would they be
under such condition OK things than
they are now?
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15
GENERAL AND ou,1tourAK.


"wbat are those ineu rushing down the
street so forYn asked a man In Washington
at ll;Ib p, IN.
"They are racing fos the cup. Saloons
close at midnight"
al am welded to my business. bavo no
other Affection - remarked railroad CON
ductor.
"Poer man." sympa,hlzei friend.
"Nothng In lie but a railroad tle.n
whone'er o man dishonest grows,
And for htlbe IA suibg,
One hands behind his bsgk, nor knows
That which the others doing.
When q man asks his way to any place he
usually wants o direct reply to his question.
"Chimmey, what's dat black on yer eye'n
asked one gamln OF another.
"Dats question mark.n
"Er which ~
"A question mark. Nc father gimme wan
there fur akin too many questions"
"pa, said Freddie after hi, father had
flushed reAdIDg the newspaper aloud.
"what is II, my little man ~
"What makes 'em put tacks on tobacco
for''
"No,n remarked the tramp, 81 don't
think I'd like Kansas. never could get
along very well In dry cllmsto.h
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

JUDGE OBERLY is the only member
Of the Civil Service Commission now In
the city, but he is fully equal to all the
requirements of the situation. Persons
having business with the Board might
find 1t to their advantage to call while
the rest of the family Is out.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15
ron aEhT--.hDuSsS.

f'OR HENT-yhnt Large, First Glass
Il house 500 Y 81 W, containing about gj'
rooms, newly painted aud pGperod through
out. with now furnace, new range and new
plumbing, all IN perfect order, and next TO
the Hooc building. Money'Order Ohicc. Apply
to A. liYDE, IA l5th 81,
DOR RENT--2 Unfurnished Commu-
II nCating rooms suitable for light house
keeping; all modern improvements; rent sS
per month. 1913 i2th st n W.
EOR I.EST-1- Room House, No. 8OS
Il 10th st n e; si7, ..
LORlEG CHAPEL,
S91 II 81 n a.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

THE report of General j. c. Black,
Commissioner of Pensions, with It's
valuable suggestions and elaborate ex.
hibit of business for the past year,
will be read with general interest. His
estimates for the next fiscal year aggre.
gate $40, 045 $50, or about $780, 600 less
than the last appropriation.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

UEUn MosT says he is bound 10 he.
come an American citizen, even II he
has to get there through the United
States Supreme Court. lie will have
just about as much show for citizen.
ship before the latter tribunal as his
fellow Anarchists at Chicago will have
for reversal Of judgment. He Is In
theory what August Spies and his asso.
ciates were in practice.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

CoNsiDERNG the strength Of the
United Labor and the Prohibition par.
ties In New York, i. is somewhat
singular that the Republican State
platform contains so little calculated to
propitlate these formidable elements.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15
MAnIED...nnnMS.

NNN-fsN NNss-NNsN =
w TANTED--Two Rooms, with BOARD,
w Tor tive admits and two children; house
must be well located; no objection to Capitol
MI Answer, stating terms, IL, W. S., Critic
office
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

CoNGnEssMAE RANDALL and Con
gresham Scott were in New York on
Tuesday and had conference at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. 1t is hardly to
be supposed, however, that they took
anything a. solid As new tariff bill
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15
FOR SALE-hOuSES.

DOR sbLE-Several 2-story Pressed
Il brick houses on st, bet 9Th and 9Th sts
n W; price, $500: terms to suit.
j. W. p. MYERS & SON,
It2S New York avenue
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15
Tmos. r. wAGaAMAN, ol7 F st.
F1V t@"fI'F'"H ~ " VI TT +" r"''' ~ ''F'''
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SocNiNi iho h'ii roh 'hhE'
In and ad djoining tho town of Occoquau, Va,
1,0G0 acres of timber land with 30-horse.power
steam saw-mill with miler's house; water
power factory site. store, residence and
wharf, $4,000.
27-lOO acres of ground cor New Cut
and Foxhall Roads. $1,000
10 acres, i'm proved by I h, RS. barn, etc, on
Asylum road, il1 miles from the Anacosta
cars.
30 acres near Brightwood, on the Takoma
road.
10 acres lI4 miles from Station, on tho
Bennings road.
1856 acres, fine lmps, at Trayilah, short dis
tance from Rockville, Nd.
127 acres In Fairfax Co, Va, on the Alexan-
dria and Fredericksburg Railroad, hand
somely improved.
Small place of one acre, improved, near
Bennings station.
Small place, unimproyed. corner OF the New
cut Road and FoXhall Lane, one mile from
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

COLONEL FREDERICK DEST GRANT
is the candidate for Secretary of State
of New York on the Republican ticket,
He is not politician, but very clever
gentleman and the son of his father.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

THE Chicago Anarchists wantonly
courted the fate which hes overtaken
them. There is not one of the con.
demned men who did not know at the
lime that In resisting The civil authori.
ties he was committing o violation Of
law, Oh that in comprising the death Of
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

WANrED-For a Prompt Paying
w tenant. house In good ncighborhoud;
suitable for first class clearinghouse.
J. W. Y. MYERS q SON,
1923 Y ave
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15
EOR RENT

E'oh hfNA-
$40 c Il W, all m |, 10 RS, ,,....,,,.,.,.Si5 10
r'3 sth It II W, new hlick, all m |, 10 RS. 90 10
i2t2 Il II W, all m I, 10 rs,,,........... 40 B3
$50 IL ST n W, str, cellar and dwg, rs.... 10 o.
llCO eth II II W, rs, IN mi..,..,.......,.... IS 90
cottage on Scott ave W, O rs, stable. 10 90
A. s. CASWOOD. U35 Hlh 81 n W, cor. x,
EOR RENT-A Large, 15-Room
l. house on Pa ave, opposite Metropolitan
Hotel; most desirable location for boarding
house or hotel use In best condition. with al
mod imps; rent s15.
LNOR RENI-h House and store; Can
l. be rented separate; also a set of flats,
furnished or uniurnished, cheap; also prop
erty for sale northwest or southwest. Apply
at 2o!O II st N W.
FOR RENT
$40 18Th st W, rs, m i..,,..,..,,... e2j 80
li3s Il 81 n W, q re-, m ..,.....,...,,... 20 80
40 ] Il n W, store and cellar...,....... 20 90
llio 81 n W, bis.''',''''.... .',,,..r II 30
scott ave W, bfA,,,,,,,, .....,....... 10 90
i05 irwin 81 n W, brs, new,,,,,....,,,... l3 90
go 4 st Ii W, 2 Office rooms. ..,,....,.... IL 90
A. S. CAYWooD,
Cor 9th and X SITS n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15
WAkTED-..pOUSES.

M ANDED - FOR Cash Cnstomcrs,
w small and medium property In East
Washington. LOWE 4 DONOHOE,
CaDtfDI gt.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

NOk SALE-GreHt Bargains ~ sold Mt
II once TwO-siory ,nd'ha sgmcut brick, all
mod inps on 10Th 81 II "; lot ~ feet front;
price only SG,OOO.
store and GROOM frame house on 12th st n
W; rents for $40 per month; price only 50 500
j. W. Z. MY ERS N son, 1923 n Y nya.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15
DOR sALE-spec,al nargains-

nor SALE-SpeciaI Bargains
II Several six-room houses on A st II Q; all
modern improvements; 10 per cent. invest
ment; price only $1,000 each Also,
iir brick, 18th st, bet and U.,,,.,,.,...s7,5 1880
sr, on l., bet 18th and 10th SITS w...... 5000
llr and cellar on COrcoran st,,,..,,..,. 1000
Brick, ilr, East Cap st, bet 9th and ith.. 5000
lir, II Q cor II and alst sts II w...,.,,..,, $500
Tr on Marion, bet 9th and 9Th sts n w.. 4,2j0
Apply at once TO j. W. =, MYERS ~ SON,
li2s NOW York nYn.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

DR, j. :, MCLEAN, Dentist,
~ 40 Twelfth street,
Flrst-class work at moderate prices, Gold
manently attached to roots Gold lined RuD
her Plates; satisfaction guaranteed Gentle
treatment assured
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

NO. remarked the tramp, ~ don't
think I'd like Kansas, never could get
along very well In dry cllmsto.n
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

DOR SALE Beautiful 15-RoOm
II house on Park st, just west OF 14th st;
lot Is 100 feet on Park st, RAINING through to
Sheridan ave, to depth of 270 feet,
Price including elegant house. zoe per foot
j. W. p. MYERS & son, 1d2S N Y ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

When q man asks his way to any place he
usually wants direct reply to his question.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15
L0s1 ANp FOUND.

I OST-Friday, Sept. %, ON Penn. ave,
Ia bet nth aud i2th sts n W, ladies' small
amethyst ring, with inscription on inside.
suitable reward will be paid II returned TO NJ.
j, MCSIIANE, $40 18th ST n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15
DENTISTRY.

nR.B. II. MASON, Dentist, Formerly
IL Of AZ 81, has removed bic Office to 1901
Penna. ave, corner i2th st. Cocaine aud gas
given.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15
SPECIAL N1TlCES.
-. wAsnINarON, y. C..

80 WNSBINGTUNl u. O.,
80 SEPT II, is3I.
Al citizens Of tho District OF Columbia who
drsue 10 unite In ttndeying to oN Governor
Shepherd a public demonstration pf welcome
un his return to tlis CITY ul Washington are
requested TO meet at III National liillcs'
iial on MONDAY next. tuo l9th inst. at 6
O'Clock y. m, Tor the purpose Of daisus q
Ilnn Of organization nrd determining the
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

Connected with 1. A. Evans & Co., Boston;
X, L. Brewster Il Co., Chicago; Corson & Ma
cartney, Washington; Warren & Quarles,
Richmond.
Private Wire Connections. Buy and sell
Stocks, Bonds and Miscellaneous Securities
on New York Stock Exchange.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-15

ITOR SALE-On New York Ave n w,
Il beautiful 3-story press-brck house, 10
rooms, all frescood, mod imps, with 2-story
brick stable IN rear; price only sG,250
j, W. Z. MYERS ,S SON,
1I2S New York ave
, 1887-08-16
Fault of the Weather.

The Cheyenne Red Stocking base ball
club was not defeated by the military
nine Sunday afternoon for the reason
that there was no game on account OF
rain. The city nine will probably drop
the proposed North Platte trip, as re-
duced rates cannot be obtained on trans
pOrtation.
The city band failed to matcrialize at
the park at the previously announced
hour Sunday afternoon. The boys claimed
that they were unable to render the pro-
gramme on account of the familiar man
ner in which the breeze prevailing at the
appointed time would handle their sheets
Of music, which were mounted on the
regulation slender and unsubstantial iron
stand. BY next Sunday suitable tables
for the placing OF music will be erected
and everyone can depend upon listening
to u finely rendered concert.
The large crowd which assembled at
the city park TO hear the promised con-
cert dispersed in bad humor after waiting
fully an hour for the musicians to put in
an appearance. A number OF them
threatened to start a subscription list and
secure the Fort Russell band to play
every Sunday afternoon. There will
probably be no necessity for this proceed
ure, however.
, 1887-08-16
LINN IN LIMBO.
The Escaped Fetterman Murderer Is
Captured IN Omaha.

Another OF the six Albany county Jail
breakers has been captured, leaving but
n still at large. This time it is Ed.
Linn, the bully, thug and gamblereswho
so wantonly and cruelty murdered old
man Lynch at Fort Fetterman, Albany
county, about two months ago. Linn
was arrested in Omaha last Thursday
afternoon while standing in Higgins sa-
loon and gambling house, corner Ninth
and Douglas streets. He made no re-
sistance, but emphatically denied his
identity, asserting that his name was
Lynch, and that he had been employed as
a hog butcher in Bogue's pork packing
house at Sioux City, la.
A gentleman who formerly lived in
Douglas and who happened to be in
Omaha at the time of the murderer's ap.
prehension, pronounced the prisoner as
the identical Ed. j. Linn who had
courted the reputation of IA bad man
and who had been branded as u sneak
thief and hold up in the vicinity of the
terminus of the track.
Sheriff Sterling, of Albany county,
passed through the city yesterday morn
ing en- route to Omaha to secure Linn.
To a LEADER reporter he remarked that
if the man i'll custody was not the escaped
murderer that the resemblance was some
thing wonderful and extraordinary.
If again in jail Lam can hardly escape
conviction and a consequent long term in
the pe~niteutiary. 1t now remains only
to recapture Lee Jones, the sixth escaped
prisoner, and Sheriff Sterling is confident
that he will soon be recovered.
Linn walked from Laramie to the
North Western railway and beat his way
into Omaha.
, 1887-08-16

more than probable, that the hostiles
will visit the neighborhood of Rawlms, as
that section was formerly occupied by
them.
Maj. Ofley, commanding Fort Russell,
was anxious to depart for the front at
once and urged Secretary Shannon to
request Gen. Crook to cause troops to be
sen to Rawlins at once. The acting
governor compromised with the major by
advising the adjutant general of the de-
partment of the Platte as to the actual
state of affairs at Rawlins and Meeker.
Although the pack train and colored
troops are still held in readiness to be
moved at a moments notice, no further
orders had been received at a late hour
last night.
, 1887-08-16
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

The highest temperature yesterday was
76O, the lowest $50.
Track is laid for the street railway on
Ferguson to Nineteenth. A switch will
be placed on the latter street to-day.
Track will be laid to the capitol building
by Saturday night.
An unfortunate Sunday afternoon
drunk with immense tears in his eyes and
a pitiful story about his destitute family
IN North Carolina, was tried, fined and
sentenced before Judge Lee yesterday.
Authentic information has been re-
ceiyed in this city that the Burlingtod &
Missouri will run trains into Sterling,
Col, in a week or ten days. Work on
the line is being prosecuted with all pos
sible haste.
The Cheyenne 4 Burlington will
cross thirty lots and six streets in Kelly's
addition. A hearing in the right Of way
condemnation proceedings is set for the
22nd inst, at which time appraisers will
be appointed.
The public will be kind enough to par
don THE LEADER for pausing to remark
that there was a fine shower Yesterday
afternoon. This item is published for
the avowed purpose of '%scooping' the
Tribune, which failed to chronicle the
occurrence in its last issue.
, 1887-08-16
Released on His own Bond.

Big, hearted, generous, but unfortunate
Tom Gray was released from the Laramie
county Jail last evening on his own recog-
~nizance. Mr.. Gray has been held for
some months, charged with a~ssaulting a
man whom he met on the road near Fort
Laramie. Tom was intoxicated at the
time, and was probably provoked to
make the attack. Mr.. Gray's friends are
pleased to learn that he has been released,
and are confident that no mistake has
been made in allowing him to depart
upon his own recognizance.
, 1887-08-16
A Bank for Green River.

The Hunter & Morris Banking COM
pany filed articles OF incorporation at the
office of Secretary Shannon yesterday.
With a capital of $50, 900 they will trans
act a general banking business at Green
River, Sweetwatcr county. Both are
well known business men and prominent
citizens. Mr.. Morris was formerly a
merchant in this city and served several
terms as county clerk of Sweetwater
county. Messrs. Hunter, Morris, John
son aud Fisher are the incorporators of
the enterprise. The first three named
have been selected as trustees for the en-
suing wear.
, 1887-08-16
BEFORE JUDGE LEE.
DIsturber of reace JOINS a Vagrant Ii
Pleads Not Guilty.


John Reilly ate supper at the Western
hotel Sunday evening, refused to pay for
it and attempted to thrash the proprietor.
John was held until a policeman arrived.
In the interval John subsidized and offered
to liquidate. The landlord was obdurate
and insisted that the belligerent be locked
up. Mr.. Reilly pleaded not guilty before
Judge Lee yesterday afternoon, and said
that by 10 o'clock this morning ten men
would be forthcoming who would willingly
certify hat he wouldn't even strike a
match.
Geo. Hart, a stripping aged about IS,
was charged with vagrancy. He plead
not guilty and was held for trial. Mr..
Hart desires no witnesses or counsel, and
only asked for twenty-four hours time in
which to prepare for a war of words
with the city attorney. The prisoner
claims to have been shipped from Colum
bus. Neb., to this point for the benefit of
his health.
, 1887-08-16
The Pool Dissolved.

Some months ago the butchers doing
business in this city settled upon "A scale
of prices for all cuts of steaks, roasts, etc.
and signed An agreement promising not
to deviate from the rates stated on the
schedule. Recently several dealers learned
that a member of the combination had
broken his word and was selling porter,
house steaks to favored customers for
fifteen cents instead of twenty cents pei
pound. OF cours there was wal i'm.
mediately in the camp of the meat man
~ipulators, and one or two proprietors Of
markets at once announced that de poo
was busted so far as they were con
cerned. 1t is needless to chronicle the
fact that no citizen has yet been heard to
register any objection to the reduction.
, 1887-08-16

Probably 100 people visited Silver
Crown Sunday. Everyone was delighted
with the general appearance and pros
poets of the district. The smelter was
running to Its full capacity. Many of
the visitors viewed the worthless Stag,
imagining that it was the valuable matte
and went into raptures over its rich APP
pearance. Seven tons of matte, valued
at 81, I27, the result of operating the
smelter for tw~enty-four hours is ready for
shipment. The visitors we're thoroughly
drenched by the showers Sunday after
noon.
, 1887-08-16
How Is This for Enterprise,

VIM. Duguay, the SMALL confection,
fruit, cigar and toy dealer on Ferguson
street, says he has quit buving goods
from those so-called wholesale ive-cent
peddlers. From this date he will receive
his goods direct and consequently can
afford to sell as cheaply and furnish as
fresh fruit as any iive-cent wholesale
store in the city.
, 1887-08-16

The annual meeting ofthe stock holders
of the Snow Cattle company will be held
at the Office of the company in the city OF
Cheyenne, county of Laramie, territory OF
Wyoming, on Thursday, the eighteenth
u.s. day Of August, A. ID. 1887, at the
hour often (lO) o'clock, am, for the cleo
election of five (5) trustees and the trans
action of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
DAVID A. COREY, Secretary.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. l, 1887.